o n Q i
‘ The (Jo-operative Brit (‘0. is now in
rlli'iisuiv. Milia'u 12‘. issx’.“
\lst ricts.
South Sorunlk fire I
4.; l\ 0 Km". i-f \\ astri- -' \i' 'n '\ .2 ., and “bust
i'ii‘. \ nape! >'.‘
2‘. p... '\ in ~.;d this!
fil“ Sc , '\‘i. :liwi\\‘is'.
‘ ‘v
l‘ ‘is . (or) t I“ and East
.\ n ' . . ‘xpr r»:Eitii‘.\\'ist
r- .'~ S ' '- \ n ~\ . i 4' :ila‘. “1st of
\|‘ '\t
V .‘ Ei'y of "It 1‘. ilkl
“ > ”C'- l‘s'r 's\\_ ‘i
l II\ '; t. i
i. ' . \ l
‘1 lv.‘ - i . \\ ‘- u s-rukls'lv’ l‘x A .iriu
I: w . .l . , 2 iv‘, ‘- ‘;.~~ l\ ~'r‘.:'. \\._l
".- U. \j 1.. . .. .
{vwix . -.' i
‘1 . s .. i
. _. _. 3
.\ h' i
i \! ._ .
\ \ i
. v- .
.\u-\\ \ilvvi'tisi-riiciits.
\, ».:~‘~ ._.. in up 2.1-‘f raisin-ninth
.i‘ r \l vt u Lo»:
i \i _
‘. ” ~
2 l‘ - . \i. L‘ -_._,
l . ‘\ -‘ ' 4-:
3 . - - . \ 9 Mr Mrs
v . \ ri'.' ll .- “.i‘py
\.
. . S . \\ I ll. SI ll' ‘_.
, _ \\ . . p.
.\ S
u , .\l \I l
. \i .-
l \. "\ . i.
\I \\ ‘ .
i i ._ .
. ' i . l‘.
. H l l.‘ l .x I ll I i
ii I l\ 'il r.‘
\l \ « \ ;~ . \i,
2‘ \\ li » S l is , \l l
\\ i \t ' . . l r ' \
‘ ~ V. S' l'. i \ (.-
.. \ \' i , ‘ i‘ ‘ i
.' .\ \l — \\ s. .
.‘. s 1‘: \\i\i.. l' \l
“\\I1‘I‘ .\|IIII‘Q‘IU In lull-p.- fur \‘t‘i‘lx
tinting Ii-l-riiniy ..
’ I i.‘ ‘ \\.!.‘:~,
I l .. ‘l
i. . \ r
‘n .= i ts
..
'l’ra "pi sir: l i‘llli“‘ is lmouiir: no“.
\'.t ~lniy l;.!yi.i ls ipllti- seriously til
.it ll!" \l tliiti'hi‘lltl-
i2 ll -t‘l
ill \l \\l llli s l iv an inn;
~l_:i' \\ ill “i'llv the 3.! ilw'i‘i‘i‘
..
ill ! i) \ .ill ll» Nair. of K or ist‘ii). is
ill 2:1:
at.“ \l.i‘\~1lll'\\li‘
ll~ in: in S ,y.l. r l-as II ' t: i one ml (la--I
( Histori. (‘1 alga.
(- ...f
M on ~III wt.
or luuvi
furnished r without
an.
fun Trix! ailfin.
The Taylor Manufacturing Cc... are
closed up by reason of financial tmubles.
—l“urnishcd rooms, without board. at
the \\'arwivk hotel.
Nineteen llii‘ntsiivlivt‘fi for the elevated
railroad passed through this city Sun-
day.
II. S. llrown presents a base ball with
every purchase of a pair of boots or
Slifli‘r‘.
The "store kiie‘ this season is made in
iuuiiitation of a bird. and boys aud girls
try to fly thcm with varying suci‘css.
The halibury & Norwalk railroad is
taxnl to its full cipacity in the trans—
p 'rtatiou of coal.
The I‘Illllt‘rillli‘ Opera company failed
to put in air appearance at tllotlpi-ra
lloiise. Monday.
Uld \\'i-l| Hook and L'lddcr (‘o. gave a
vcry pleasant sociable at their parlors
last Thursday evening.
'I‘o—riiorrow ivclung \\ ill be childrg-ns‘
night at the Temperance roorn. Intcr~
cstlng exercises will bn held.
lloii‘t forget that it is the last week
of the llosioli llirikrupt saleofboots and
shoes at 5:? \\'a~hingtoti street. ’
The llliibury and Norwalk Iliilruud
('o? are having a dwelling house put up
on their property on Munroe street.
l.. ll. lllclo r. St Maui street, has put
in this spring a large stock of wall pa~
tiers of :ill grad-s. which he llfIi‘rs at
low. st pr it't“.
"he l.i'\\ tire alarm boxes will be plal‘
ml corner Day and
1‘l‘llt .\ ~tti‘i'l. tlii‘ i'llli‘fll‘lll‘lli‘t‘iif i‘litli‘i‘l‘il
and Main strm‘ts. 3
1 .\ boy at Martin llitcs' fur-cutting
factory litivl one («f-ins hands corisiilirias
bly lain-rated ll~l l“l‘lll2l\‘ by getting it
caught in the machinery.
as follows.
iiiii‘
The Spring“ i-oil Sunday School gave
a line t'llli‘l‘ltllliliir'lil in the III'\" i‘liapl-l
last I veiling. Tllc attendance was large.
and all were highly pleased.
’l‘lii~ lxlilli-s‘ (‘hristian 'l‘eiilprrrincc I‘ll.
ion _\\ ill h »lil a s. rvrco the Mission
church. Norwalk. Sunday |‘\‘t‘IlIIl;:, at
7,3”.
in
.\ll are cordially invitid.
lloiisi- and sign plintaig. piper hang—
1H2. and ("ilv‘illilillli:. l.. ll. lit-i-lgor‘ Til
.\l:iiii»st.. South .\'.~r\\'llk
(‘oroilrr limit. at an litipi. ~l lli‘l-l Sit-
urllly. .Lli‘idld that the hilly found on
‘llt‘ railway tract. :it Spriiigwooll. New
l .l.f (.lll l-l~ ha i .it the \\ tl\\ ri‘l; hull-l.
\o‘g-i‘t of lu'tur‘i- at Trinity (‘lllllt‘lll
2..>\'. \llllvi:l\ i \i‘lilliJ. 1"l‘lie .ibiisi- “H
. i
\\ it is H 0 v
iv \l~.y. l l'iy, \\l o l .is l-u n silibiu‘g
t. i ,‘ llh‘ 1mm tr 'll is. \i‘ll‘ r. H. is git-l
Ill.l_‘l‘il'.il. l
I
l «nit-airy II vilil bola! tlii-lr annual f
lall .it .‘Ill‘J ll t-i i-n the \‘\i long of
\ l.l "l: V
l . l l
ii p: is llilnipfi lbiiup'.) troop-- :uh‘l
.. .j 'l p- ll lllll.tl.t w .l:
Minzr llllli. Moi:
vlt\ t"!lt ll '
‘w’is .l ill l‘.\ l'li c 'll't'llil‘llll s putting
i V a li:.l’l.l ; yr; ll' 1' i.ii1i- :ld squali-
i«.v‘~ity il..~~piii,
ll ,\ :\\.l1l.l cl. l'x lu gall working
‘ ‘ .Ii it"! ‘I -T. i l). Hi0 [lllk“' ll iliils
‘hivi- lli llrtllt.l'il".
." u.:.:l ‘llrs. ll“l.f\l‘r.\. lliowii, of
l‘ .~l u."ili\l.l ‘, M.is~. l l\l twi- \i\tllll;.(
Mr, .liol “is .l 'lili ll. Knapp
liai‘iriiui's gr. it show tails passed
til ugh this .l'y Sunday. \t'\l “wk
zliry |‘l‘I‘ll the s. 'is It in New York.
\\' l~'i:l~-y his ritlirned from a
:li mills lucturi- t llir in New York state
‘1! ll: luilf . f tho .1" triple of llllilx‘f‘.
N.
The \oi’uall. lion \\'oil.s i‘o. .Slll‘llll‘ll
a largo .(ll' inuiipinss lr Saturday to the
l“.l:ll1r~-wk Mining l2. \l.ll'llt'l,‘l‘.l.
\ \alu fl lt'l
li\\ passed througlrihis
. l\ \l-VI it .y our one t it 'l’vnlicssee. Shi-
\\_. iii [in (Jul ~ . ti \lldil s I‘l\|‘l‘t‘>\l‘ll.
l'nuivxisi‘ (‘l\.ii..i.:ll low ili‘iii-s lllt‘
4 l.‘~-l..n.; till. !. liwl’s- lti tho t‘ll_\'. lle
. in lw s- i :i iii iv. .i l) attached to his
(.li i \pii .. “J; l'.
' l‘i \' t.i‘\\ l.i 3i 'i.i ll: lw l‘l'i ice is l‘l‘lll~
plitillv 'l‘lu- of! mm \\ is Liln‘ll away
g i
“how \\'all1ti(ll
ji' ll llll’ :a-w oi.-
~piil II; it
.i'1\ .ivLi) tot:.ilii~.
_\ l', ill - d has ! .l.~ o tln' l (is-'Iili‘til ill
ll“ Jll‘up'ht lilih'lh li~
\\:.. ‘ ilw lilillllllli'lllli,‘
s ill it l.t'\l \\I(l\_
l‘lw M-usliii. «it New York. will fur—
nish fur the ball to be given in
.twl «~t the labial) .tliil Ill-riding Room on
marbling.
ill
and
paper
i.-;.il
lh \,
Illll‘l"
\\iillli‘.-il.l) t'\('llll|L:. .\pril l-‘Itb.
( illiSVUIk llrothlis show an elegant
l.i.i-i l :li'i h “lair. ~lll1l Iiil' Illll‘SI ltzt'lii'l’ill
.isuvli‘dli‘lll of
g. : t~‘ furnishing goods.
..
‘5
"llv ii‘ spi‘ll i’h-llil: ; \\‘tis lii‘vi'r lliii‘t.
\ in. lllt‘l' gave l-li’tli to :i ('llllll yester-
day. l‘ll\\t'i'll this city and llridgeport.
on the llllllll'il l \priss train which pass~
i‘llllll‘ll'fi‘ll this \‘ll_\‘ about ‘3. p. in.
la. .\. S. Walsh. of llrookfyri. preached
ill tlm liaptilst ('1'. ip -l last Sunday by i-x-
with l: \. .\. S. (lumbart. The
diwoll'sw by Mr. \\'alsh “rte forcible
and \v. ii illiisiizlti =l. "
'1‘:
Ac .1» »l r.‘ \t Monday. and sorvil‘l-s \\ ill be
the week.
winnii-lly sl-rumn “ill b.- pteat‘lli'tl
22H
chair-go
in .\ liiptis! (‘llillt‘ll “ill be ilrdi»
h-it l\' i". lvi-nnlg during
Alzl'
l) l: \_ .la‘i‘u-s M, 'l‘i) l. r.
it ll. l.‘ifil)(lli‘ (raw. of Norwalk,
“2.. \ sit Samaritan Lodge. l. (l. (l. l“..
;.l.l..y tanning. having with llllli
simples of liilrtoi’tri iF-r tl mr work. The
lo.l_e i-ollti-riiplati- i apt-riding 37am 1..
$1‘wu in new lililtorlii ——li‘bur_v News.
(.1,
l'.\‘ki‘l‘llllili N S --. are showinga very
Iiiii' st. ck of carpets. and tiittii-r'liatigings
and borders lliisiniss at the old stand
set-ins to be li\'i‘l)‘ notwithstanding the
general coiiipiaiilt of dull times.
There a lively runaway down
Main alter! .‘il'l‘lhy atti-ruoon and at one
time it l mkul as though a frightened,
horse and lxrokvn xizigon were going to
, enter Sclson \Vlli-ox‘s residence. The
horse :u' lli.(>:l the pli.tforln leading to
the la the. I
\\' t:
Sonieliiily ought to invest a good deal
of money in tenement houses in this
City. The supply is much short of the
demand. and many who find employ-
ment in the city an- compellell to reside
els “'lr'i‘r'. Good. low-priced tenements
\\ fluid ix‘ 2; great blessing to this city.
John Swiurian spoke in aid of the hat-
tt rs of this i‘.!\‘ in the Opera House,
builrirry. Tins lriy evening. There was
an atieiiilanm- ofillm. The News says:
"The speakvr was fluent in speech and
dwelt largely upon the benefits of local
organization and their combining in one
national system of organizations for the
prz-nu-ting of the inn rest of the work—
ingrnan. and his bestwelfare.
(‘li‘fflfl'i A. l.'-ittin died at the residence,
..1 in; grandmother. Mrs. Eliza Ann
transition, on lower Main street, yester- ,
day morning. The deceased had been
2‘: with hear: disease for about a year,
but had not been considered inadangerv
ou» condition but for a short time. He
was in his 231*- year. He was. member
of the orders of Sons of Temperance and
Knights of Pytbiu and ahoof the Math-
Esprilig.
Vi-ars day. “as that of John ”ms of
lllnlvuiy.
'l'llc prospects Itlr‘ that a railroad stirr-
t.oii \vill ho p-rt up in lilst \orua'ik this
The of land fora site
b .s lmin si tllml, by Mr. llaiiford Illillk‘:
in 1 c IA; lv I'Jl'll‘ i-nncvssrlri Ili its pilco.
Mrs.
tilallv‘r
Mi; arr! .\llicrt McFarland and
il Highti r. IllJIiI‘lli‘. of lriiliailap ill<‘ lrlll..
a .1! Mr. lilward Iidl’ll‘Iilii. of lbldgo-
p it. l'nurl” have lll't‘ll the guests i. ‘l‘
.lud \lrs.\\'. ll. Swords thi- prcsi-nt \Vt‘! k.
The l‘lohiliiiloii l‘lub ini-t last night iii
tho 'l‘i-mple i‘f llonor room. :l'lic atten-
;lild thi- ."‘:|l for the
It was (ll‘i‘iili‘d In
‘_ in wire-gs thu- first Monday
t‘\l'||l'l‘.: lH t"l«‘ll month :it the Temper—
illlt‘i‘
datum was gmnl.
.- tll\|‘ is unabll-wl
hold pii‘-;:=
lt'i‘ill.
v I
l‘rof. l‘rlll ls.:i high toiled christian
g ~nih lll.lll itll‘l :lu r‘b'l‘tlllritilSI ofabilitv.
lilllllliilli‘.‘Irll‘lii-lisl -
'\ ma if Iillll‘ coal bargi-s \vint asliuri'
on Uri-ens~ rot-f and \\'liitc rock Monday
night. Three of tho lliilIS sunk. and
\vrl'i‘king vessels have been at work get
ting t‘icln otl‘. line of the sunken ves-
sols has a cargo of coal consigned to J.
H. l-‘criis this city.
Fri-ll l“l~\'ltll will succeed l-‘raiik ll.
Hutcr as i‘li-rk in Stillson‘s drug store.
lll- is an experiencod druggisi. having
had several years (‘Xllt'l‘l"ll(‘i‘. lie was
six years with (‘hai'lcs‘R human. and
went with ‘iiiu to Denver. Since his li‘~
turn inist he has been with \\‘ilbur l5.
l.-~\vis at Stamford.
ll. ll
l'l. Austin :iu
l"llt‘li:1.~ building for Judge A.“
to the rear lit
Mi'lluin‘s hat store, in which bout}!
riianut‘al‘lilrc for the trade well
Also a hull ling :ijoinlni: barring»
iou‘s iil'irliit to be llSi‘iI as a milk house
addition
Il“ (IS
allil‘i‘.
by ll-~liisl.u liros. The latter will be
\‘ier It‘ll \\ itli iron shingles.
l'rof. S. 'l‘. Ford's elocutionarv and
lllll‘h‘iil l‘Illi‘l'IitlliIIlt'llI at tho lsi M. II.
pinup!“ on Friday rvoiiirlg. March :‘lith,
promises to llt‘i'lll‘ of the finest enti-i‘~
tainlui-iits of this kind given in the place
this season.
The competition for privileges on the
sit-aliiboai this season is quite lively.
The i-xpriss lill‘llii‘SS. bar and I'l‘fl‘t‘SlI‘
irient (li‘li‘lt‘lllli‘lllS are to be disposed of
to the highest bidders and best parties.
It Would be well. we think. for the mari—
ugers to give Norwalk parties the pref-
eri-rici'~ far Nothing
should be left undone to make friends of
the town for the steamboat line.
.\ hotel thief entered the rooms of
t‘aptain lhidd and General Dwight
Morris. at a Bridgeport hotel about 3
o‘clock Saturday morning. From the
former but a small amount was taken.
his watch and pocketbook being under
his pillow. From General Morris was
taken two pi II'kl'IhOUkS.“ Ferguson watch
and chain. together with a seal ofthe
"(inleriif Cincinnati.“ Alsoa numb“-
of valuable papers and correstu‘iudence
from Secretary of State llayard for
which the general offers a thousand dol~
so as possi blc.
lat‘s reward.
Weare‘s "Sure (‘lire for Ileaves“ is the
only thing known that Will cure. Sold
in So. Norwulk and Norwalk. by Geo.
ll. l'laistcd. 7504f
Last Thursday evening Military Hall.
Co. D‘s iiruioryavas turned into an arena
for athletic sports, participated in by
members of the company and witnessed
by a large company of spectators, who
highly enjoyed the good liumored con-
tests for the prizes awarded to him who
exhibited the strongest points in
strength, endurance and supleness. The
races over and through obstacles. the
the tugs of war. running and walking
races were all well contested. and exhib-
ited the excellent material of which the
company is composed. and which has,
since it came under the command of
Mayor Taylor. increased very highly in
numbers as well as morale. The captain
and his fellow officers are constantly des
vising means to keep up a lively interest
in the company. and b: efficient drilling
are bringing it up to the highest rank of
efficiency. The obstacle race. which was
to climb barriers and crawl through bar-
rels was won by E. W. Brundage: the
mile walk by Charles German, time 9';
minutes : the half mile run by Simpson.
time «H minutes. There were two tugs
of war, and private Fisher went around
the track on all fours. The fun was con-
tinuos, after which attorney J. E. Light
‘became spokesman and presented Mr.
Oskes the badge offered by Capt. Taylor
to the member of the conspany securing
the most recruits. Marksman: badges
were also presented to Capt. Taylor,
lieutenant Hauschiidr. Lieutenant J. H.
rim, and privates J. J. Jamil. 'riiomn
odrst church
Ireland and Samuel C. Ireland.
veh and Fair Ilnven.
Reed iv Houseman are making heavy
shipments of oysters daily to their native
and foreign customers.
David Lowe‘s funeral was largely at-
tended last Thursday afternoon. Revs.
Ross and Dunning conducted the ser-
vices. and spoke fitting words in relation
to flit deceased.
wlu'ist chance to buy boots and shoes
dirt cheap will be this week at the Bos—
ton Bankrupt sale 3? \Vnsliington st.
The streets this spring demonstrate
that it is almost useless to try and keep
them in good condition by the present
process, and evcrybi‘dy is about ready to
votc for a stonc crusher.
lloth (Ytloldschriiidt have taken the
large sign off the roof of their factory
'and placed it on the “RUFF-st front. Its
IIIIIIlt‘I‘Sl‘ size was a heavy strain on the
roof during strong wind storms.
The city cxprcssmen now amuse
themselves while waiting for orders by
pitching quoits. There is considerable
rivalry between them. and lK‘flll‘t‘ long
there will probably be a match to dcclile
the championship.
The annual rnce'iug of the Grand
(‘oinriiandl-ry Knights Templar, will be
held in New Maven on St. l‘atrii‘k‘e day.
Miirt‘li IT. .\ bar qu‘et “Ill be given to
the grand (>lllt‘i‘lS the night before by
the New ll'lVI‘li l‘t‘llllllflllilt‘l‘)’.
- l‘rof. Ford is a handsome man and
thoembodiment of good butnor.——New«
ark Iouriuil. _
Howard Holmes is at tbe‘l‘lye and I‘ll-tr
Infirmary. corner lilth strei‘t and second
avenue. He had an operation pvt formed
0') brie-if his eyes Monday, which has
pl’ilvwl successful. and he will soon be
llilllll‘ again.
li. (‘l bli. the lip-town tailor. has put
in an unusually fine stock of cloths this
for gentlcrni-n‘s sailings. llis
skill in cutting and fitting garments is
so will known that it
mending.
spring
needs no colu-
May. (‘rowo began Monday morning
tlii-i-nlargeriii-nt of R'lyluond & (‘oiri~
stock's hat‘ factory. The additions will
largely increase its capacity. which is
necessary to inlet the increasing busi-
lil'ss of tho lilill.
Mrs. i‘ariio \llurullaker of llanliurv.
the lady who is to [also the part of Xr‘l‘~
‘ the, lt‘Jilliit: soprano solo in the
i ‘l‘,.
Sufigestio‘n.-—Why not have the fire
before shutting off the city water.
lont‘s pharmacy has been greatly im-
proved in appearance by the new plate
glass windows. and interior decoration.
the most noticable, of which is the bean-
tiful paper put on by Taylor & Co.. Nor-
walk.
—-I‘rof. Ford is gifted with a fine pres—
ence. graceful manner. and a splendid
voice.-—_.\'.Y. Times.
All but seven of the thirty-seven divis-
ions of the Ancient Order of liibernians
in Connecticut have voted in fayor of
the parade. There were twenty votes
in favor of holding the parade in Bar'-
ford. Thc date is not yet settled on.
The ball in aid 3f the Library and
Reading Room Corporation will be given
in Music Hall, “'edncsday evening.
April 14th. The tickets have been placed
at 3!.00, and there will be first-class
music. and everything to make the no
casion an enjoyable one. Tire object np~
penis to every one, and undoubtedly it
will be the largest afi‘air ever given in
the city.
(lld \\'ell Lodge Will work the third
degree next Tuesday evening. Visitors
are eXpei‘ted from out of town. All or-
gan has been put in the rooms. and a
good organist has become a member of
the lodge. which will add very mater»
ally to the working of the degrees li-e
freshrncnts will be served after the work
next Tuesday evening. .-\|l master Ma
sons are cordially invited to be present.
Mr. Swartwout. of Stamford. very
nearly ‘arrii-d through the house last
week his divorce bill. which would have
substituted the New York divorce codi-
forthat of this state. Against the ad-
verse report of the judiciary t‘ulllliilflo‘i-
and the opposition of nearly all the larv-
ycrs of the house, he succcedl d in u I‘ ~
ning so much support for the tllt‘tlsllfl‘
that a change of four votes would have
carried it through. This for a new llit‘lilr
her iniist ho regardcd as a very tl liter~
ing result.» (‘oiirauh
Raymond llros. have this winter very
materially added to their :lppliatii‘rs for
discharging coal at their wharf. lllltl to
‘ nmnrsmm'fs.
The Opera House next week will be
occupied every evening by Miss Claire
Scott. supported by a strong dramatic
company, at propular pricas. 10, 90 and
.30 cents: reserved seats for sale at Plais~
ted‘s. Of this company the Meriden
Republican says: "Miss Claire Scott ap-
peared as Gslatea, Tuesday evening, be-
fore a large audience and one that was
thm‘ougly pleased. Miss Scott was never
seen to better advantagemnd Mr. Coburn.
as I’ygmalion was most satisfactory. R.
A. Dumary. Arthur Ludwig and Miss
Jerome were most warmly received. To-
night the company wrll appear in “Leah,
the Forsaken.“ This is considered one
of Miss Scott‘s greatest characters.
Orange llnttlng News.
The New York Tribune of yesterday
contained the following: “Officers of
the male societies belonging to the hat~
ting trade have formed a trade organiza~
tion of the women hat trimmers. Fred-
erick Berg & Co. discharged some union
hat trimmers last week and their male~
ernploycs immediately struck. Their
places have been filled with “foul“ incn.
Yesterday it was reported that the large
tirlii of E. V. (‘omiett & (‘o.. in the Val-
b y. proposed to discharge every trimmer
\\ ho should become identified with the
society. The finishers. makers and
poniu-ers b rlcnging to the respective
moons of the trade.and numbering near-
ly ‘3 “(iii lllt‘Il, have pledged themselves to
stand by the trimmers should they be in-
tel’fi-rred with by the luisses."
To the Point.
I cannot better express my apprecia-
tion of llr. David Kennedy‘s Favorite
Reiiil-ily than by telling you that since
my twl’s‘itial knowledge of its virtues]
liavi~ r. couriiiciided it to a great many of
my lili‘llll‘ and ill-liliuilitaiices. Yours
truly . S. I‘lil'f‘UN. 21“.! Alexander Ave.
Mr. l‘epson is one (if Albany's oldest
and respected residents. and consents to
the publication of the above letter. Till-l
IIIHHIKSIDH.
M rs. Frank Jennings is very low, hav~
in; hail convulsions for the last week.
Ilii‘lI‘ fai‘ilitics forsnwing and splitting
wood. They have put up a building}
near the cod of .their wharf. iii \\ lili-h
they have an S~horse power engini all-t
boiler and a saw and urinal—splitting tiny
l‘liinl‘. .\ll the appliances are of ‘iln-
best. and give them the best lneai‘s i-f
performingalargo part of their work .
by steam instead of by horse and to ill
Hill-Tn of l’ra liigivolo. took part in last
evening‘s rehearsal at (Brand Army Hall 5
for the first time. Her singing and act« l
ing gave a most favorable impression of ‘
her abilities.» Bridgeport News.
\\‘lirli- business trip
t'.:. ilgli (iiwit‘gill. tilivi-r ltoyt of Starri—
fur-l “as critciiaiiiid lit the \\'csleyan
l"oiii:ili- college in Macon. 'So pli-asn-d
was he that $5.0m) for iliiprovonivnts on
the -~ollcgo building wrll be furnished by
liilii.
on a ri't‘i‘lll
in. .\gv‘l's l‘ills reach the very foilu-laA
tion of vital action. Sold in So. Norwalk
and Norwalk. by (loo. ll. I'laisteil. 73th
(‘.ipt. ll. ll. llcll has gone through the
winter's oyster business with his usual
He has met all'the demands of
his numerous customer-i. although to do
Sill‘i‘i‘SS‘.
so he has ln-cn ta lllIli‘lI trouble in get»
This
trouble is now over. and he is shipping
largely i-vcr'v lay.
ling oysters during the “‘1‘ period.
The tirrnofl‘. E. Smith of Stamford.
whoso advertisement in“ be found in
another column has one of the largest l
and tint-st stocks of furniture in tho E
state. as well as window shadcsa‘urtains
and fixtures and carpets almost without
end, and has the reputation of selling
everything at the very lowest prices.
Mr. J. ll. Lighl. formerly of this town,
but now i-lty attorney ofSouth Norwalk.
has purchased tho llccrs homestead. cor.
High street and Elrnwood .\vi-.. South
.\'orwalk. This is a inagniticaut view of
Iiorwalk Harbor and the Sound. The
price paid was $6,000. John has also
just put in a new safe in his I flice. “'e
are pleased to note this evidence of his
prosperity. May good luck always at-
tend hun.’ New (‘aiiaail Messenger.
Seymour llrotlicrs this week advertise
a great reduction iii prices of groceries
for cash. .\ barrel of the best flour for
$150, eighteen pounds of prunes for
$1M” and others articles in proportion.
IIv‘lISl‘kl‘t‘Pt‘lSSll‘lllltI read the list of pri-
ces in nnothrr column. If groceries
wt re i~vl~r cheaper. it was at a time priL
ions to the recollection of the oldest
habitaiit.
Tlii‘ “till
York Monday evening struck a man on
the railroad track nearly opposite the
winter quarters of Ilarnuins circus. Tho
conductor. when the train reached this
city telegraphed back the fact, and the
down freight which reaches the place
near midnight. slowed up to investigate
it. In the meantime a man named
Michael Ryan, had discovered the body
of a man by the side of the track and
hastened to the station house to report
the fact. titliccrs Porter and Sliauwacke
were sent with the ambulance to the
place. which arrived there about the
same time as the freight train. The
body was removed to Bishop‘s undertak-
ing establishment whereit was identifi-
ed as that of Patrick Fee, residing at 215
Railroad avenue Bridgeport.
iri~
limited express for New
\V. II. llall it Co. who advertise in our
paper to day are the leading dry goods
men of Bridgeport and really do a larger
business in silks and choice dress goods
than many similar houses in New York
and lloston. We copy from the Derby
Transcript regarding this live firm :—
Messrs. \\'. B. llall & (To.. of Bridgeport‘
appear determined to sustain their ad-
mitted superiority in the magnitude.
variety and elegance of their assortment
of silks and silk goods. They have a.
thoroughly organized order department
and daily receive orders from many of
the largest cities and towns. Another
feature of this popular establishment is
their well conducted suit and mantle des
partmem under the management of the
popular fitter. Mrs. Hartshorne. Those
of our friends visiting Bridgeport should
look through the salesrooms of \V. B.
Hall a”: 00., corner of Main and Carillon
streets. .
During the past two weeks reports
have been circulated and published rel-
ative to the affairs of Mr. A. Solmans
which have placed him in a false posi-
tion. He is financially embarrassed,
and has had a meeting With his creditors
which has proved quite satisfactory, but
he has not failed. His principal loss
was in napped ha about three years
ago, and since that time his
business has not been profitable,
the constant shrinkage increasing his
liabilities until he has been forced to this
settlement. He expects to be able to re-
Open his factory next week. and will
continue it independent. Mr. Solmans
has conducted business in this city about
twenty years, and has built up a large
trade and thereby contributed largely to
the growth and prosperity of the city.
the appreciation of which isdemonstrnt—
ed by the universal expression of sym-
pathy for him in his present trouble,
and the desire that he may henceforth
:(‘f IIlt‘
. wicked ways of the drummers. and has
hand.
l\t\\\‘l‘r.
.\s the day freight was approaching
the Satigatui‘k bridge this morning one
of the forward truck of
the fourth car from the cngiuc broki- | tT.
whorls
Station agent Murphy saw it :l"(l pulp ‘
tied the train hands. and soon as possiblo
the train was stopped, but not until all
the wheels and trucks under thi- car had
been torn otl’. but the car was kcpt in po«
sition by the couplings. In all p’rohabih
ity if the train had proceeded a few ft of
farther it would have been precipitated
into tho rivor.
llobcrt -.:it one Illlli‘ known as ‘1‘th
St. John. who is arid has been for some
tilnc commercial tourist for Hi. (i! l \\'.ill
t‘igar (‘o.. was in the city Monday. fat.
hearty arid jolly as t‘\'t‘r. and as gold as
“lll‘n lie was a Sundayschoiil scholar
in Dr. I‘ltiilly l‘ardi'i-‘s class.
bound to be original. He won‘t imitate
any body. and this probably accounts for
the fact Ili‘lI
Robert is
he has never got into the
been able to withstand all the
tions which young men on every
The and the best thing he
lllls‘t‘il‘lgllltllt‘il isa postal notice to his
torriptar
lin'si‘l
last
customers that he will ‘all on them to
take their orders. which is not only
unique but very ingenious.
Last week of Illl‘ Iliston laukt’iipi
sali- of boots and shoes at RT \\'asliington
Sll‘i'i‘l.
A (‘nrrh
Editors SFNTINH: .. The pupils and
teachers of the union school desireiocv-
prcss. through the columns of the Sr‘llflr
nel, their hearth-st thanks to the ladies
and gentlemen who assistcd ihcin in the
school concert of Friday night last. and
who made the concert such a delightful
R. S. HALL. I‘rini-ipal.
.‘HII‘CI‘SS.
\l auntie Ilene-fits
Masonic Mutual E
Hunt tit association accepted nine appli- ,
cations foriuelnborship Monday evcning. ,
and voted bent fits of $2 000 each to the T
heirs of Daniel M. lloppcn and Horace
ll. French of New Haven. and (‘alviu .\. :
Ilotchkiss of Naugatuck.
Tlil‘ (Ilri‘i‘llrri (if Ilii‘
(insult Military “all.
The first social event after Easter will
be tho ball of (‘o. 1‘ at Music llall. onthe
evening of Wednesday. A pril Stir. An
orchestral concert by the \Yheeler &
\\'ilson band will be followed by an ex‘v
hibition drill and dress parade by the
coingvmy. at the close of which the floor
will be thrown open to dancing. (‘oL
“'atson. with his full staff. will be pres-
ent. as will others quite prominent in
military and political circles.
o
Nurwnlk l’iilf‘rirm Degree (‘alnp No. |
Last evening the oilicers of the Grand
Encampment of the state of Connecti-
cut. mssisted by members of the Bridg...
port l'niforrn Degree Camp No. 6, insti-
tuted what will be hereafter known as
the Norwalk Uniform Degree Camp No.
12. Grand Patriarch Ellery Clark. Grand
High Priest R. Ii. Paddock. Jriind Jun~
tor-\Yarden W. II. Cox. and Grand Scribe
Frederick Botsford, conducted the scrvi
(:99 in a very impressive manner. The
following officers were then nominated.
elected and installed:—(‘.orurnander. .-\.
A. Betta; ViceCommander. J.II. Kenny:
Officer of the Guard. G. A. Franke:Sec..
C. C. Berry: Tress. M. H. Glovar. The
uniform adopted by this Camp is from
the well-known house of the M. C. Lilley
Co. of Columbus Ohio. and it is a beauty.
About twenty uniforms have been order-
ed and will arrive in about two weeks.
A special meeting of this Camp has been
called for next Thursday evening for
first drill.
Opposition Steamboat.
It is rumored that a second steamboat
line is probable this summer between
New York and this city. parties in New
York having made application for a
small side-wheel boat. formerly mu be-
tween New York and Wilson Point.
with the intention of running her from
this city direct to New York. Two lines
will not pay. Capt. Perkins. who we
consider good authority, said at the
time the D. & N./R. R. branch was built
that the R. R. Co. and South Norwalk
steamboat. Co. should he one, and until
then neither would make it pay. He
considers the freight traffic the key to
the whole business. From appearances
this combination has been made through
the Captain and we believe that. the
present amusements between the rail-
road and steamboat company will sflord
ample accommodations, and the travel~
ing and freigbting public should be very
careful to not destroy them by dividing
its patronage. A goud steamboat line is
needstnnditwillbebadif it h made
mootwflhsuoe sinbisbuliuus.
List
.still'.”
lhir school is almost entirely broken
1 up on account of the prevalence of scar.
lei fever in our neighborhiuid.
To all appearances there will be quite
a number of changes of residence Iii-ri-
the first of April.
Mr. and Mrs. (‘harlcs lloyt los' a child
week with the scarlet fever after
I having been sick only about lL‘lltHlfs. It
was taken to New (‘aniiau on Sunday for
interment.
\\'in. Iaickwood arrived from the sun-
-=--uth hint Sunday just in time to
catch on to this cold snap \\'e
n it him since his return. of
coursi- we have not had a chance to eat
any tritium-nice oranges with liirii as
vet.
iiy
have
.‘V‘PII SUI
a urns Litrrizits.
Runny tuu‘n 0) stcr Troubles-«The I‘liits
lleglli In Full. and lluiilits ulirl Dali-
gcrs tn Disturb the Plotters.
III‘. Filth-r -- Seeing rnauy ilfIlt‘li‘S of
intvrl-st in your paper [N‘Tltllliltlg to our
natural oyster bi-il here. please allow us
a small stiflr‘i‘du your columns to state a
few facts as they strike our mind. For
several years the oystcrmi-ri of this place
an! South Norwalk havi- had to contend
With one of the most bold. daring and
outragcous plots to be found in the his-
tory of (‘onncctian The first object
was to take these grounds by the mean
es! way imaginable and keep the suits
that originated therefrom in the courts
“Hill the oysterrncn would abandon the
contest and the chief plotter hold the
gut-units.
For several years the South Norwalk
Hystcr association tried through their
imurisel to bring these cases to a speedy
trial. which this ring knew would be
complete annihilation for them. if the
truth was brought out. By appealing
to courts we succeeded in getting the
appointment of a committee to take cvi-
derive in regards to this territory. but by
constant watching and private consulta~
(ions at midnight alone in the woods of
llaiien. there is no doubt that “soap"
had its ciI’ect. The tinrnan said before
the hearing that he did not tliiuk it a
natural bed. and this is his comparison
from one that heard it. “Suppose I have
an apple orchard, and I go to bed, and
during the night some fellow goes and
cuts all my trees down. is it an orchard
(inc thing we do know. that he
matte his investigation in company with
Oliver t‘ook. and declined an invitation
by tliooystcrnii-n to try these grounds
and get their knowledge of it.
l.ast winter the South Norwalk Oyster
association succeeded in getting a peti~
tion in our state legislature to have this
committee investigated. and on that pe-
tition appear-rd the name of Vincent
(‘olycn and when requested by Messrs
(‘ook and Imurisbliry to take his name
from that paper. claimed he knew what
he put it there for, and we think he did.
as it strikes us his mind was settled on
getting the nomination of representative.
and in order to control the votes of both
parties concerned. would sign the peti-
tion and then turn traitor in the end. as
we will try and show.
The Shell Fish Commissioners sur-
veyed these grounds, and convinced
themselves as to its being a natural bed,
as seen by their report. Our assemblv
appointed acornnnttee of six to see if
this report was just and true, and noti-
fied both parties interested to appearand
show why this report should not be ac-
(‘i-pted. The witnesses for the fioyster-
men were there. but the head of this
gr- a! outrage was there without council
or witnesses, with the intention of stav-
iug off this hearing. with his pitteous
appeals until some more convenient
time for him. but after a statement by
counsel for the association, witnesses,
and the Shell Fish Commission, the com-
mittee agreed to accept the report of
the commissioners.
In an interview Mr.Colyer said he from
the first. would take no part in the con-
troversy, but was the only man in our
assembly that took the part of the plot-
crs. He said he believed in taking sides
with the under dog, or in other words
the under man, and says Mr. J. Belden
Hurlbuit called Mr. Cook a thief. This
we deny, as Mr. Hurlbutt‘s words were
these: “This is the man who is try-
ing to steal our natural oyster
grounds from the poor man." I assure
you we never want Vincent Colyer‘s
name on any petition started by the
South Norwslk Oyster association.
Mcowrm r.
Rowayton, March 8th.
E. C. Johnson‘s Defence.
In reply to Mr. Farrington's statement
in the Gazette in relation to me, I will
say he has greatly misrepresented the
facts. I should like to ask Mr. Farting-
ton and his associate Tammany if they
help their cause or gain public sympathy
by publishing lies and trying toirijurc
me by accusing me of being a defaulter
which I defy either of them to prove. I
was Mt?! for two years, and my
books were audited by: marines from
reasonably profitable.
thotrsdes found correct. Doe-it
look reasons. that I would take the
A: 15.33 “23:“ 3......“ how.
DUNLO -
taken hundreds had I been so disposed?
What I said in last week‘s Sentinel about
Mr. Farrington is true. and I repeat he
asked me for my watch, stating be had
a customer that wanted to purchase it.
I being out of work and needan the
money I gave him the wat'ch to sell. I
saw Mr. Farrington everyday. He says
he did not. see me for three months,
which he knows to be false.
As to my borrowing money from Mr.
Farrington. that was a business trans-
action between he and I. and had noth-
ing to do with the watch. : I paid him
fifteen dollars back four days after bor-
rowing the twenty-five. and told him ‘I
would give him the rest as soon as pos-
sible. He said that was all right. “'hy
he should bring this matter before the
public and try to injure me I cannot ex.
plain. unless it is because I have gone to
work to pay my hills which I contracted
on account of the strike. “'hy did not
he publish the whole transaction when I
sold him the market. and about the fifty
dollars he owed me at one time? I did
not take his watch and say it was stolen
by lily shop-mates As to his statement
in regard to other creditors. that I know
nothing about. I have always paid my
bills and shall always try to do so. which
Icannot say of some I know who are
calling me a defaiilter. I cannot see how
such holiest and upright men would
have allowed me in (bi ir association if
I am such a bad man as they represent
me to be. and there must be a great deal
of cleansing power in a card. for if we
men in the shops would take them.
though we are jail birds, we would then
be just as good as those fair batters who
call us “scabs" and “clods.” They evi.
dently forget where they learned their
trade. I can say that every one of my
shop-mates in our department are jour-
ncymen batters who served regular ap-
prenticeship. which II‘anriot say about
many in the association. “‘hy those in
the association who are batters will let
such men as I. E. II. IL. who went to
Orange and was a scab and learned his
trade folil dictate to them I cannot rin—
derstand. and why the other men who
figure so conspicuously in the strike.
some of whom certainly have no record
for honrsiy to be proud of. should ac~
cuso iii-cry titan who docs not submit to
their leadership of being dishonest. is
what I can‘t understand.
E. l‘. .ionxwx.
I'uioii School Concert.
The concert given at I‘nion school hall.
Friday evening. was largely attended.
and. judging front the liberal applause
and general eni‘ori a. gri :rtly enjoyed. .\
chorus of pupils gave three selections. in
each of which they acquitted themselves
very cri-ilitably. Mr. I). S. McCulloch
with the comet. Mr. l-‘.. S. l'lacc with
the piano. and Mr. A. ll. Funnel! with
the violin. respectively peforiried with a
degree of ,skill that was creditable to
themselves and pleasing to the audience.
Miss Ilaytou at the piano played a fan-
tasie in her usual correct manner. and
Miss Florence Thompson was recalled
after singing the "(‘rcole Lover‘s Song“
Messrs. Scott. lliiti‘h. Lancaster and
Nash sang “Helios from the Lake.“ and
repeated it to an enthusiastic encore.
The good qualities of the fine Shoninger
piano from Mr. .I. \\'. Stiidwell's were
finely brought out by Mr. Place in ac-
coriip'inimeiit and solo. The net pro~
ceeds of the entertainment were \‘\'(I'
$60. which should encourage the princi-
pal and teachers to continue the enter-
tainments. .\ very general desire is ex~
pressed that there should be an enter»
tainmcrit by the pupils of the school. of
the character of former times.
(if Interest to “at “alien.
In the case of Lizzie Brett et.al.. ad-
ministrators of Henry A.\\'ells, vs. \\'al~
tcr C. Quintard. administrator. with the
will annexed of l’llliridge llrown. the
master in clianccry. Johnson T. I‘latt
found that the method claimed by the
plaintiff inaparticular process of bat
making was not essential. and that the
amount of profits derived by the defend-
ant by the usc of the plaintiff‘s process
was merely nominal. The exceptions
taken by the plaintitl‘ have been over-
ruled by Judge Shipruan and the report
of the master accepted and confirmed.
The defendants had admittedly made
some $29,000 by the usiI of sundry dix
vices in but making one of which was
the plaintiff‘s, but no evidence was fur—
nished the master to show how much of
this profit could be attributed to the
plaintiff‘s process.——Ilart ford (‘ouranh
Do \‘ou Know "luv 2'
There was a man in our town. and he
was wondrous wise. for when be marked
his prices down, he then did advertise.
And when he saw his trade -increase;
with all his might and main. be marked
still loWer every price, and advertised
again.
And when be ad vertised again. his
rivals stamped and swore to see folks
rush with might and main. to patronize
that store.
And while‘they sat in solitude. and
saw him custom bring. that man behind
the counter stood and raked the sheks
els in. .
And when he raked the shekels in. and
saw his fortune rising. he took a goodly
lot of "tin" and kept on advertising.
Each day a genuine sum he‘d seek,
and demonstrate full plain, the more one
pays for printers‘ ink, the greater is his
aim—Some bright fellow.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
“‘0 are in receipt of the following list
in the issue of March 3d. from the office
of A. M. Wooster. solicitor of patents,
Bridgeport Conn.:
E. L. Gaylord, Bridgeport, device for
locking joints, (two); plane for picture
moulding; tool for beveling and finish-
ing picture mats: mat gauge for picture
frames; machine for preparing mitre
joints. F. B. Thatcher, Bridgeport. bot-
tle stopper. C. S. Barber, Hartford, di-
viders and calipers. 0. Case, Hartford,
body truss. H. K. Jones. Hartford,
barbed-wire shoe nail. A. Dickermsn,
New Haven, making metallic cartridge
shells. F. A. Lane, New Haven, clock-
striking. F. If. Barker, Birmingham,
hastening. \‘V. H. Bliss, Norwich, fire-
nhrm. B. B. Bunnell, Bnnford, lamp-
Iighter and extinguisher. Geo. Thum-
snir, Branford, sash-fastening. J. G.
Doherty, \Vaterbury. pendulum level.
R. L. Hull. Meriden, lantern. F. L.
Palmer, New London, mechanical move-
ment. James Swan, Seymour. machine
for making auger-bits. J. S. Taylor,
Daubury. machinery for scalding and
felting but bodies.
wrist in Again?
It can hardly
those who hav
Washington
CIPLE.
buy for Cash.
0x and after this date the prices at the o
lop’s \Vashingfon Market Will be based on
“'0 will sell so Low that it will pay the
Respectfully,
~D'U'NLOP’S
Washington Market.
1d stand of Du
a. CASH_PRIN-
i
( lid customers ‘0
l
D. DUNLOP.
}
's-t
l 1
l
Special and Gill
' NDUBEMENTS ,
- —— OFFERED IN
PIANUS
' irulf‘m‘tunrsoft‘urrw
i (in-ans of “l..- !; ovi-r
'\-~ iii the porn;
by u ’
.11.; tiii~~
l- Prams for t wh.
SllirNIVlJIll .k ( it. :.
‘ { I'IANHS “.
.- st Patios at spin.
v tannin“
IL Sill-XIXGFII
Eziirrsoi am “'2 .
rhi 'r -i- r. It: -i
which they an on: r
lioruc- happy. (Ld il'.-:r'_litii~r'.‘l.s taker;
.i"
... “my.
\Vc haw at we» H i l.t!‘:r* issor'nii-w
will ring at
hand I‘lilllt‘! and tir;:iii- “int i. It are
great l‘lr‘JfliIi‘
J.W.STUBWELL
o :r popuim and nm'oniitimlai'n: sill-strum Turin-
iv: those II’f‘N'It‘ “ho W‘sh i nirrloisq 3 l‘rl-samt
for llu llohdays that wzl’. pieiiw and lll,|l\r' Lumi-
Iiapp}. in (all a! the \\ are room-I.
12 Railroad Place.
opp~ Drpnt. slit Tit XilltWALK.
and cnmmc their stock of I‘iaiins and ”mans.
B. SHONINGER & C0.,
N EW HAY EX. Ct DNN.
‘.;' Railroad I‘Lai‘c. opp iil‘~
poi. So. Sorwslk. Bridge
port. \Vnterhury. Ansonis.
and “'insied. Conn.
Bantu \“ARIHIOHI‘ -
N. K—Shoniiigcr‘s Musical Monthly :zvcn away
gratis. Z‘l-t
fro viii: i‘o.\i.\ussrro\r:irvs or l"All:l‘il.Lli
col‘xrv.
Trix rill-leis la n by applzi . for :i
-— llriicgist‘s I. . . — ltllf‘l‘1nl m ‘til tin
of (his State no“ to force rl.. _.' tn the N‘iir
of intoxu‘atnrg honors. at the . riding No.
Mani sin-er. in the Touu and \‘it)' of Sand. 3'
walk. In said \‘oiiuty.
Signed. FRANK II EASTER.
Dated at Norualk. (‘onn..the 41h day of March,
8“
l hh‘by i‘i‘rtify that thi~ above apphcarain is . n~
dorm-d by the i-hvtoh and tax pay vb as llt‘fllli d by
law of the Town of Norwalk.
HENRY K. SELLI-I'I-L Town (‘Zi-rk,
Dated Norwalk. (‘oiiri.. March lib. I\\.‘i. till it
Carpets !
I
Carpets,
FURNITURE! ‘
Paper Hangings and
Groceries
Give us a trial.
The Largest Stock and Lowes: Prices of any Store in the State.
Window Shades. Curtains. Cornice Poles, Hir-
rors, Partial-s. Etc.
At Prices the Lowest ever known. We make our own goods. and sell at low prices.
No One Can, No One Shall, Undersell Us 2
Wall Paper at 25 Cents per 2011. '
It will pay you to examine qur stock and compare prices. You can save time and
money by furnishing your house at our establishment.
G. E. SMITH,-
Corner Atlantic and Broad Stu,
STAMFORD,
AT THE OLD‘STAND OF
T. Burr Guver 8; Son,
SPRING- W 0013.
All orders filled promptly. City folks:
find it to their advantage to trade with its;
iBest and cheapest
Plan} in Town is I: the
Model Market, (5
WHERE
Poultry and Game trill tilts;
Arc kept constantly on hand. and where you get
Best Fresh and Salt Meats; ,.
lluttor, Lard, l 5
And Ea cry Variety of z is
FRUlTS and VEGETABLE! “ ,
And all at the '_ , i V
Lowest Cash Prices. ‘ ’
E\t'l’_\lkil_\' sin-viL-l l :i‘: at rlw market and are hon
mm b :t u :‘i. hr in Ilil‘fl" artiantnm' to patrimize it.
A. S. Durand.
For Man: and Ilsviinnd Street.
till 8. ill!!!
:13 Main St. NORWALK.
“'e are making a finer display of Mil-
liucry and Fancy (Foods than ever before.
Trimmed and l'ntrimmed Felt and
Velvet Bonnets in the most stylish and
becoming shapes. besides everything in
Trimming Material desirable. and Plaid
Silk Scurfs.
“'9 direct special attention to our
great variety of Fancy Feathers.
Misses and Children's Millineryuf'ne
lowest possible prices. Also a select
stock of Fancy Goods. All kinds of.
Embroidery Materials. Ladies” and Chil-
dren's l'nderwi-ar.
‘i
Madame Griswold‘s Corsets. and others.
Try our French “'atcr “'aves. Comb-
ings made up.
"
Please call and examine our goods.
in S. Jflllll.
E. K. mwoa
‘4...
u... Ella?”
Has the largest assortment of
lino Crockery, China.
Glass-
ware. etc, plain and decorated.
A1... a full line of‘I—Ianging
Lamps and Chandeliers, Tin
\Vfll‘i‘, Granite, “'00d and “'il-
low \Varc, and in fact. every-
thing;r that is to be found in a
First-Class Housc- Furnishing
tore. Sleds. Show Shovels,
\
k
h/
and Skates, of the best quality
l
in the ctty. at Prices Lower
/
——_.—.——. . .. . ‘ “l ‘y ’4
than ever. - 3
E. K. Lockwood.
Carpets! .
Oil-Cloths,
‘ FURNITURE!
Decorations. Pine Gold
CONN.
and Meats, .
Norwalk Chronicler